This is a completely bogus title; there is no reliable documentation that any film bearing this title was ever produced or distributed at this time. The only film in which Love, Myers and Talmadge all appeared in was D.W. Griffith's Intolerance (1916).

A singer whose companion hates whites falls for a white U.S. photographer in Sweden.

Hosted by by noted comedienne Alice Pearce in the earliest days of the ABC network, this program offered viewers a mix of humor and music, provided by Pearce and her pianist partner Mark Lawrence, every Friday evening. Short in both episode and series length, the fifteen minute program ran for just slightly over two months in early 1949.

When the police refuse to investigate their daughter’s alleged suicide, two computer-illiterate parents decide to design a protest banner. Based on the infamous Miryang case in South Korea which shocked the nation in 2004 and continues to fuel public outrage even today.

The One Where . . . Set in (surprisingly, Alabama) the Waitres teams up with the guy from the Top Gun sequel, Iron Eagle, this time without Louis Gossett, Jr. (Played by Mario Van Peebles ((uncredited)) to combat Michael from Lost, episode after episode despite often demise and failure to consider 2nd, 3rd or 100th episodes.

A young woman investigates the death of her mother, who drowned when her daughter was still a baby. The question is: was it murder, suicide or merely an accident?

Famous Vegas director Steven Leroy receives a video link of the Kartvelian sword fighting dance from his daughter Mirrey. It impresses him so much that decides to travel to Sakartvelo in order to create an unforgettable show.

Mary Elizabeth Ellis stars as Georgia

Comedian Al Pearce hosted this program with jokes and weird characters.